Day, Novell

  1  Ind      |          Philomena, who was very wise, spake thus.~ ~ Albeit faire Ladies,
  2  Ind      |               place of~ ~eminency, she spake:~ ~ You see (faire company)
  3    1,    1|            called unto him,~ ~thus hee spake.~ ~ I would not have you
  4    1,    1|           absolution, Master Chappelet spake thus: I have~ ~yet one sinne
  5    1,    2|        continuall importunity, one day spake to Jehannot,~ ~saying.~ ~
  6    1,    4|             follow in the same course) spake in this manner.~ ~ Gracious
  7    1,    5|       countenance to the Lady, thus he spake. Madam, are Hennes onely
  8    1,    6|          therefore he neither~ ~did or spake any thing to him. Some few
  9    1,    8|            comming before him weeping, spake in this manner. Sir,~ ~I
 10    1,    9|                every one~ ~was silent, spake thus. Madam, I say as all
 11    2,    1|            deny it: whereupon hee thus spake to the Judge. My Lord, I
 12    2,    2|            they being three in number) spake thus to Rinaldo. Sir, let~ ~
 13    2,    4|            attending any~ ~thing else, spake thus. Gracious Ladies, we
 14    2,    5|            speeches, at last, thus she spake.~ ~ Signior Andrea, you
 15    2,    6|             foorth a~ ~vehement sighe, spake in this manner. Alas poore
 16    2,    6|                of~ ~Henriet Capece, he spake thus to him. Jehannot, thou
 17    2,    6|             Beritola, to whom first he spake in this manner.~ ~ What
 18    2,    6|            other important matters, he spake of~ ~Henriet, who being
 19    2,    7|                strength, that he never spake word after, and so~ ~threw
 20    2,    7|            both~ ~to his beds side, he spake in this manner.~ ~ Deere
 21    2,    7|               wherefore Antigonus thus spake unto hir. Madam, discomfort
 22    2,    7|                of the country, thus he spake~ ~to him. Sir, you may (
 23    2,    8|             shee joyfully~ ~embracing, spake as followeth. The field
 24    2,    8|                and that shee~ ~neither spake word, nor so much as looked
 25    2,    8|              and mother aside, thus he spake to them. If you be~ ~desirous
 26    2,    8|           alone in the Tent, the Count spake in this manner to~ ~Perotto.
 27    2,    9|              familarly then the other, spake to them thus. It is very~ ~
 28    2,    9|                 as all~ ~the other men spake to no effect, but writings
 29    2,    9|               would succeede: Sicurano spake~ ~in this manner to the
 30    2,    9|           indeed, and therefore~ ~thus spake.~ ~ Great Soldane, I am
 31    2,   10|         Dioneus,~ ~maintaining that he spake nothing but the truth, and
 32    2,   10|             she did before,~ ~thus she spake.~ ~ Seeing it is so, that
 33    3,    1|               a sodaine, and thus he~ ~spake.~ ~ Madam, I have often
 34    3,    3|            deniall,~ ~tell him, that I spake it my selfe to you, and
 35    3,    3|               outward shewes, thus she spake. I must now plainely tell~ ~
 36    3,    4|              perhaps)~ ~forgetting who spake to her, pleasantly replied:
 37    3,    5|        curteously by the hand, thus he spake.~ ~ Worthy Lady, it seemeth
 38    3,    5|              made to her husband) shee spake not a word: yet her heart~ ~
 39    3,    5|             uttered the words, thus he spake.~ ~ Magnifico, and my friend,
 40    3,    6|              shee was of whom Minutolo spake, as she sat silent a long~ ~
 41    3,    6|            evils~ ~whereupon shee thus spake. Ricciardo, I know not how
 42    3,    7|               habite of a Pilgrime; he spake with her, and made his wrongs~ ~
 43    3,    7|                her head, and in teares spake thus. Good~ ~man, thou seemest
 44    3,    7|               prevailed so far that he spake privately with a Knight,
 45    3,    7|                begun to eate, and thus spake.~ ~ Gracious company, there
 46    3,    8|            into the way, whereof~ ~you spake the other day, which leadeth
 47    3,    9|              should be sent for, and~ ~spake thus to him. Noble Count,
 48    3,    9|              made a scorne of her, and spake thus to the King. Would
 49    3,    9|               at full discovered, thus spake the~ ~Countesse.~ ~ Among
 50    3,    9|               but calling~ ~her aside, spake thus to her. Madame, I must
 51    3,    9|                her cheekes, thus~ ~she spake. Worthy Lord, I am thy poore,
 52    4,    1|              aged white beard, thus he spake to her.~ ~ Ghismonda, I
 53    4,    1|              to be perturbed, thus she spake to~ ~her Father.~ ~ Tancrede,
 54    4,    1|                the~ ~servant, thus she spake unto him. My honest friend,
 55    4,    1|               least dismay, thus she~ ~spake to the heart.~ ~ Deare heart,
 56    4,    1|              her: when boldly thus she spake unto him. Father (quoth
 57    4,    2|              care and trust, thus~ ~he spake. Sir, I see no likely-hood
 58    4,    2|              Alberts face, and then he spake aloud in this manner.~ ~
 59    4,    3|              one word, but~ ~afterward spake thus. Little goodnesse appeared
 60    4,    4|              in his company, thus he~ ~spake.~ ~ Gentlemen, if you be
 61    4,    5|             vehement sighe, thus~ ~she spake. My Tale (worthy Ladies)
 62    4,    5|                 as she thought) thus~ ~spake to her. My deere love Isabella,
 63    4,    6|             due course:~ ~whereupon he spake thus.~ ~ The dreame already
 64    4,    6|                Andreana in this manner spake to her maide.~ ~ Seeing
 65    4,    6|             which being done, thus she spake~ ~to her Maid.~ ~ The doore
 66    4,    6|             thus met~ ~withall, boldly spake thus to them. I know who
 67    4,    7|                of his spirits, thus he spake. This inconvenience which~ ~
 68    4,    8|           Orange upon a blacke thorne, spake as followeth.~ ~ This Sonne
 69    4,    8|              in whose house he~ ~dyed) spake thus to his wife: Disguise
 70    4,    9|           tedious time of silence, she spake in this manner. My Lord
 71    4,   10|               in the Chamber, thus she spake. Now trust me~ ~Mistresse,
 72    4,   10|            Lady Fiammetta, and thus he spake.~ ~Here I place this Crowne
 73    4,   10|                the dance, the~ ~Queene spake in this manner.~ ~ Philostratus,
 74    4, Song|             lookes of the Lady whom he spake of,~ ~being then present
 75    5,    1|                manner to weepe, thus~ ~spake unto her. Noble Lady, do
 76    5,    2|             Constance hearing that she spake the Latine language so well;~ ~
 77    5,    2|               of Martuccio Gomito, who spake the Barbarian~ ~Language
 78    5,    2|              place of his abiding, and spake unto him in this~ ~manner.
 79    5,    2|                vehement sighe, thus he spake. My deerest love~ ~Constance!
 80    5,    3|           without company, the old man spake thus unto her.~ ~ Faire
 81    5,    3|              was, she lay~ ~still, and spake not a word. This disordered
 82    5,    3|            among them, whereupon~ ~she spake thus to Angelina. Seeing
 83    5,    4|                opportunity, and boldly spake to her in this manner. Faire~ ~
 84    5,    4|          outcry, but that Messer Lizio spake thus to her. Wife, as~ ~
 85    5,    4|          perceiving that~ ~her husband spake very reasonably, and was
 86    5,    5|           fully ended, the Queene thus spake. Now trust me~ ~Philostratus,
 87    5,    7|                to Signior Conrado, and spake thus~ ~to him. My Lord,
 88    5,    8|                other~ ~angry speeches) spake thus unto him: I cannot
 89    5,    8|            present with~ ~him, thus he spake to them.~ ~ Deare Kinsmen
 90    5,    8|           injured woman.~ ~ The Knight spake unto them, as formerly he
 91    5,    9|           smiling countenance thus she spake. Now~ ~or never am I to
 92    5,    9|              performance, at last thus spake.~ ~ Mother (quoth he) if
 93    5,    9|               it: whereupon thus she~ ~spake. Sonne, comfort thy selfe,
 94    5,   10|             all the company; thus shee spake.~ ~ We have long since heard,
 95    6,    1|                  courteous salutation, spake thus.~ ~ Madam, this foot
 96    6,    1|          acceptation, merrily thus she spake. Beleeve me Sir, your~ ~
 97    6,    2|            came unto~ ~Messer Geri, he spake unto him after this maner.
 98    6,    5|             command from~ ~the Queene, spake in this manner. Woorthy
 99    6,   10|      withdrawne the Ladies aside, thus spake~ ~unto them. During the
100    6,   10|             Pampinea~ ~pleasantly thus spake. Now trust me Gallants,
101    6,   10|               Ladies, whereof they all spake liberally in commendations.~ ~
102    7,    2|            softlie~ ~once or twice, he spake in this manner to himselfe.
103    7,    2|                a frowning countenance, spake thus unto him. What~ ~meaneth
104    7,    3|            chearefull countenance thus spake. Beleeve me Husband, you
105    7,    4|            vaine to approove, thus hee spake to her. Cheta, all thy labour
106    7,    4|          persisting therin, thus she~ ~spake. I neither can nor will
107    7,    6|                because Lambertuccio,~ ~spake no other then Lightning
108    7,    6|         answere, but what you formerly spake in fury. Beside, so soone
109    7,    6|            mounted on his Gelding, and spake nothing else but this. I~ ~
110    7,    7|             observing Anichino when he spake, and giving~ ~credit to
111    7,    7|                over-blowne, thus she~ ~spake. Anichino, my hearts deere
112    7,    7|                  awaked, whereupon she spake unto him as followeth.~ ~
113    7,    7|             and stearne manner)~ ~thus spake unto him. Wicked shamelesse,
114    7,    8|             off from her head, thus he spake to her. Wicked woman, and
115    7,    8|                all thereof, because he spake it in his drunkennesse,
116    7,    9|             confidence, and thus she~ ~spake to her.~ ~ Lesca, The good
117    7,    9|               which~ ~had dined there, spake in this manner.~ ~ Ill should
118    7,    9|              distaste) pleasantly thus spake. How now my Lord? Why do
119    7,    9|               had given him, thus shee spake, some-what faintly. Pyrrhus,
120    7,    9|          manner~ ~to qualifie, Pyrrhus spake thus to him.~ ~ I deny not (
121    7, Song|       graciously to them all, thus she spake.~ ~ You know noble Ladies,
122    8,    1|            verily~ ~beleeved, that hee spake in such manner, because
123    8,    2|              because hee~ ~thought she spake but in jest; albeit Belcolore
124    8,    3|                precious stones, as you spake off, are to be found in
125    8,    3|             little pausing, Bruno thus spake.~ ~ Why how now Calandrino?
126    8,    3|          Tavern: yet not~ ~one of them spake to me, neyther used any
127    8,    3|      constantly credited, because they spake them, they reconciled him
128    8,    4|                and vertuously advised, spake thus unto him. Holy~ ~Sir,
129    8,    4|                of the Brethren, thus~ ~spake. My good Lord, seeing it
130    8,    6|                agreed~ ~on, Bruno thus spake. My delicate Sir Domine,
131    8,    6|              midst of them, Bruno thus spake.~ ~ Honest friends, it is
132    8,    6|               and Buffalmaco, who thus spake to~ ~Calandrino. I did ever
133    8,    7|        scornefull laughter, thus she~ ~spake.~ ~ Ancilla (for so she
134    8,    7|          presently to bed; when Helena spake thus to her amorous~ ~friend.
135    8,    7| extraordinarily, til at last, thus she spake to him. What is thine~ ~
136    8,    7|             but her head; weeping, she spake thus to him.~ ~ Reniero,
137    8,    7|            Turret, and calling to him, spake in this~ ~manner. Reniero,
138    8,    7|               absence, to whom thus he spake. How now Ancilla? Where~ ~
139    8,    8|                 Zeppa seeing all this, spake not one word, neither made
140    8,    9|             ast he~ ~started uppe, and spake in this manner.~ ~ Ah Master
141    8,    9|              words: and~ ~whensoever I spake, I could set them al on
142    8,   10|                embracing him, thus she spake.~ ~ I know not what man
143    8,   10|                 she had done, thus she spake.~ ~ I am sure Salabetto,
144    9,    1|             her Chamber-maid, thus she spake.~ ~ Thou knowest (my most
145    9,    6|             had done, as thinking he~ ~spake to his own companyon. Discontentment
146    9,    6|             the~ ~doore, when Panuccio spake in this manner to him. Good
147    9,    6|               perswaded, that Panuccio spake in a~ ~dreame all this while:
148    9,    7|           conversing with his wife, he spake thus unto hir.~ ~Woman,
149    9,    9|             manner: whereupon, Giosefo spake thus to her. I perceive~ ~
150    9,   10|             manner:~ ~Gossip John thus spake to her. Good Zita Carapresa,
151    9,   10|               gracious smile) thus she spake to him.~ ~ Sir, it is no
152   10,    1|            observed whatsoever Rogiero spake, and comming to the passage
153   10,    1|               the words, which Rogiero spake to his Mule; he was called
154   10,    1|               his Lords, the King thus spake. Signior Rogiero, in~ ~one
155   10,    3|           Nathans feet, and in teares, spake in this manner. Now~ ~do
156   10,    4|             and then Signior Gentile~ ~spake thus. Behold, worthy Gentlemen,
157   10,    4|              going to Nicoluccio, thus spake. Rise Sir, I will not~ ~
158   10,    7|              forth of the Chamber, she spake unto him in~ ~this manner.~ ~
159   10,    7|              cald Lisana, and the King spake in this~ ~manner to her.~ ~
160   10,    8|           presence of Titus, thus he~ ~spake to him. How becamest thou
161   10,    9|               they that were with him, spake the Latine tongue~ ~very
162   10,    9|              his Baschaes~ ~aside, and spake in this manner.~ ~ By our
163   10,    9|            intirely affected) thus hee spake. Madame, I goe as thou seest~ ~
164   10,    9|              by him, in teares thus he spake.~ ~Signior Thorello, the
165   10,    9|              of passion, till Thorello spake, and entreated her to~ ~
166   10,   10|           assembled together, hee then spake unto~ ~them in manner as
167   10,   10|        presence of them all, thus he~ ~spake to her. Woman, by concession
168   10,   10|                she being come, thus he spake to her. The~ ~Wife that
169   10,   10|         without arising from his seat, spake as followeth. Discreet~ ~